skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No one ever actually found any technical issues with Huawei kit did they?
I guess freeing all those pointers returned by ma() would be too verbose.

Seriously though, this must have been a deliberate design decision? Arthur Whitney is no amateur.
What a disingenuous argument. It doesn’t matter when the phone was first introduced, that’s not what makes it “old.” Apple sold (as a first party) the 6S through at least 2018. If you bought it then, it would certainly not be a thing worth celebrating that last year (less than two years later) the phone was still supported.
Governments do not understand the economics behind internet connectivity, they are just treating it as a way to make money, for example selling spectrum licenses to the highest bidder.
Rust looks like Facebook, while C++ looks like every publishing system out there (Wordpress, Django, Drupal, MediaWiki, static sites, etc).

You're a lot more restricted on FB but you also can't host your online store, or really anything except: messages, groups, events, photos and videos.

C++ could probably be more regulated for certain scenarios, but if people don't paint self-hosted blogs as evil, why paint C++ that way ?
I found it while putting together something similar myself (I might restart mine later, it was going to be a web & TUI based graph output, but progress+watch does the basic job more than well enough for now).
Some parts do turn on a dime. Recovery tends to take longer in many cases because people are slow to assume that the cause of bad times won't come back. This can be good or bad depending on what the correct reaction to bad times is. If the correct action is saving that is very different from the correct action to be not doing anything.
I like the concept but the curation would have to be done ruthlessly by experts, otherwise you'll get the same SEO optimized garbage we find on google.
To see Machine Learning Mastery at the top doesn't inspire confidence in your curation process. It's a blog that's emblematic to me of low quality content pumped out for SEO purposes.
I love this! Sometimes it's hard to find articles by individuals about dev topics, especially more niche topics, because it's hard for them to rise above Stack Overflow, Medium, etc. in search results. But I find that individual/independent blogs are often far higher quality and do a better job explaining concepts.
Settings -> Battery -> Battery Health -> Peak Performance Capability. There should be a small link to disable this.
For good reason, I suspect. Most of the friends/family I showed the SN8 belly-flop and "landing" to were like, "oh no, is SpaceX screwed now?" I had to explain that giant explosions are a fact of life when testing rocket prototypes.
Hundreds of SPACs are looking to acquire tech companies, inflating deal values
What happened in the past when volcanoes erupted? Wouldn't the world consistently get warmer and warmer as greenhouse gases rise?
One step closer to 15 million merits [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifteen_Million_Merits
I've exclusively used hckrnews to browse this site for at least a year or two now, switched immediately after first reading about it. It's great and I would recommend it to anybody
This Company Wants to Replace Therapy with Wearable Tech
NiMBY... Everyone agrees with what you say except in their own particular neighborhood.
The extent to which my browser configuration breaks the websites on your list is my yardstick for success.
I agree, in some cases 15-20 years, or more, might be possible. Depends on how easy/cheap to replace all the parts are - seats will wear out, the headliner will have accumulated all kinds of stains and grease, random electronics (a modern car has ~100 microcontrollers) might fail and be hard to access, AC might be expensive to fix, maybe the battery dies and (even if the batteries are cheap by then) the mechanic charges 1k for the replacement...

At some point it's probably cheaper to buy another used 8yo EV than continuing to maintain an 18yo EV.
Whole Google should unfind them self
It just seems like deploying and maintaining giant mirrors in orbit is really against Occam's Razor here.
Well, academics routinely do disseminate such knowledge. Not least, to appeal to the community to find such a solution.

It is highly unlikely a researcher in "finding X" is an expert in "solving X" or otherwise has the capacity to do so.

The "head in the sand" approach here doesn't "ease community tensions" it does precisely the opposite: prolong them for fear open investigation "goes against the consensus".
True, sadly shared hosting still limit with capped disk IO and bandwidth at a premium price which would be similar or more than competitive VPS in performance.

I'm still looking out for competitive VPS provider other than UpCloud if you have any recommendations.
What an excellent article. Kind of makes me want to become a neuroscientist actually, haha
Filling up your car with gas? Fill your mind with ads while you do it!

That future is now, and has been for many years in NL. The logical next step is personalized ads based on the number plate.
Random would be even more unique. The solution (to this particular problem) is for a majority of users to set the exact same headers, regardless of the reality

Some browser vendors have started to remove the specific version from the User Agent string, for instance. Tor browser window is an actual square specifically to make that value (browser width & height) the same across all its users and improve their privacy (by making that value useless in finding uniqueness)

Hope that makes sense, sorry if I mis-explained some things
To me, the flat earth movement is about scientific epistemiology in the form of advancing the most ridiculous argument devoid of social consequence. It’s basically the same thing as the Flying Spaghetti Monster. The real question is whether facts and explanations are declared by an authority, or whether they must be proven laboriously to each individual prior to acceptance. If flat earth cannot be easily disproven to an individual, imagine what else we may have been led to believe on the authority of a third-grade textbook or a 30-second news report. I think their message, assuming the best of them, is not that we should accept ridiculous ideas like flat earth, but that we should be less certain about many things that we really don’t know very well.
Nasdaq-listed Marathon Patent Group buys $150M worth of Bitcoin
Apache Superset – A Data Visualization and Data Exploration Platform
That’s a needlessly insulting way of disagreeing.

My point is not that everyone can afford these things. It’s that, among the people who can, they are consuming _less_ and seeing it as a lifestyle upgrade, not as a lowered standard of living. But you could argue that it is both, since it means less net consumption. This is why “standard of living” arguments are fruitless IMO and “lifestyle” is where we should focus.

For something that most first-world folks can afford, look at Apple products. They cost more, so people who buy them necessarily have less money to spend on other things. But nobody thinks their standard of living went down because they bought one iPhone instead of two Androids.

The point is I believe it is possible to get people to voluntarily consume less stuff if and when they feel that their quality of life is better as a result. That’s a lot about perception and social norms, and about things feeling “nice.”

If we put as much energy into thinking of how to make a sustainable low-impact lifestyle enjoyable as we do worrying about environmental harm, we would make more progress. Maybe a lot more.
Moderna working on booster shots for South African strain
IMO if you're really concerned about anonymity and securing your email from credential-stuffing, and willing to pay for such a service (I used to pay for 33mail), it's easier to just buy a domain and route * to your inbox.

It won't get banned by some services, you have complete control over the domain and account, you can send email from any address you wish, you can sign up for domain-wide haveibeenpwned alerts by verifying domain ownership via TXT records, and you don't have to worry about the service going out of business in 2 years.

After going through my password manager last year and changing as many logins and emails as I could, I've found several services that have sold my email address to third parties and one that was hacked. It's a relief to know I don't have all my proverbial email eggs in one basket.
I can't actually find anything suggesting that the most dangerous roads are not highways. I really tried. Perhaps there are more small accidents on local roads, but they would tend to be less dangerous. The evidence suggests that highways are significantly more fatal[0].

Also, Autopilot is not essential forced off for anything but highways. That is just factually incorrect. Notably, straight-aways are where Autopilot works best and are the most dangerous by crashes.[1]

I found data suggesting that a lot of accidents happen because people rear-end stopped cars at intersections[2] and issues with navigating intersections[3]. That is an area where Autopilot is pretty great today.

0: https://www-fars.nhtsa.dot.gov/People/PeopleAllVictims.aspx (see last table)

1: https://www-fars.nhtsa.dot.gov/Vehicles/VehiclesAllVehicles.... (see last table)

2: https://www.hg.org/legal-articles/when-and-where-do-car-acci...

3: https://www-fars.nhtsa.dot.gov/Vehicles/VehiclesLocation.asp...
The common subset of C and C++ is different enough from "idiomatic" C and C++ that it almost can be called a separate "C/C++" language ;)
In Search of an Equilibrium in the Infinity of Possible Perspectives
> use misguided measures such as a bad email validating regex

Ever heard of Magento? They have that built in, at least in version 1. But it's a fixed list with "valid TLDs", anything not on that is not accepted when registering.

Feels strange, when you can't register on your own shop...
> Data collected by eminent political scientist suggests ethnic diversity, amongst other things, massively lowers social trust

> "Wow just wow what a 'racist campaign for the return of segregation'"

I wonder why it is so difficult to do or publish research in this area?
>Just a few months ago, scientists in Tel Aviv managed to actually reverse the ageing process for the first time ever.

That's... not in Europe.
Should be paid even more, if you ask me. I wish compensation in government jobs were more in-line with private sector.

(Yes, I realize that Dr. Fauci et. al. probably have other streams of income from things like books and speaking tours. That's not the point. The point is that someone with as big a pair of shoes to fill as he has should be compensated to match this responsibility. Neurosurgeons out of residency make more than Fauci. That's not right, in my opinion. (To be clear, I'm not saying that neurosurgeons get paid too much!)
I would call myself a C and a C++ programmer. If I also wrote Java (which I do), I would call myself a C, C++ and Java programmer.
Tangentially related, but I wanted to post an article and a paper.

I remember hearing way back around 2010 that Valve was messing around with BCI's. Valve has as recently as 2019 talked about EEG's and gaming [0]. Also recall reading about similar concepts over a decade ago. [1]

[0] https://venturebeat.com/2019/03/24/valve-psychologist-explor...

[1] https://vpa.sabanciuniv.edu/phpBB2/vpa_views.php?s=4&serial=...
thanks for your feedback (OP here). yeah it's tough, i try to give anyone a chance to rank who has more than just a few posts.

what I didn't expect about that site is that it gets shared A LOT on twitter. still trying to refine the algorithm :)

thanks a ton for checking it out and sharing your feedback!
Pump your stock price with this one weird trick (Hint: it's lying).

> He says the company's main competition is "anyone in business of offering software revenue tools to publishers," including CMS providers, email servers, etc.

> Singolda tells Axios that he sees any sort of open web device, whether it being a smart refrigerator or a smart TV, one day being able to use Taboola's technology to power content recommendations.

> Taboola relies mostly on artificial intelligence to power content recommendations
I'm probably going to use it for "throw-away" email. As in, I just need to receive a link right now so the service think they have my real address, after that the alias might as well be trashed.

The only thing I'm worried is that this domain will soon be blacklisted by services (especially those I don't want to give my email address to).
Here is an article describing everything:

https://www.macrumors.com/guide/disable-performance-manageme...
Isn't it sometimes better to assume data has a structure rather than having less performance but knowing it works equally well with unstructured semi-random data?
This applies to the workplace too, not just society at large. That's why if I'm ever at a company where I feel like I am mistrusted, or I mistrust the people I work with, I do what I can to leave. Not only is it an unpleasant environment to work in, but it feels predictive of failure.
> without much recourse?

I think you underestimate how violently the US will respond to something like that. It honestly would the greatest existential threat to the US since WW2. Chips are a decent amount more important(at the moment) than oil and look at the crazy shit the US did for that.
Taboola, Zergnet, Outbrain, and the like are half the reason I run a pihole. These companies and their ilk promote the worst of the worst of clickbait.
Using Python and Pandas Datareader to Analyze Financial Data
I crossed from Southampton to NYC with my family of 3 on the Queen Mary 2 in June 2019. Amazing experience, and one we hope to repeat sometime.

I'd found a 57% sale on cabins right after Christmas 2018, and even with upgrading to have an ocean facing balcony, that room for the three of us was 25% cheaper than three transatlantic airline tickets, including our flight to Southampton and from NYC to our final destination.

We were moving, so being able to bring as much luggage as we could handle also mean no extra baggage charges. Cunard has slowed their crossings to 7 nights at sea, since most passengers cross for the experience.

The ship's Internet connection was more expensive and slower than I thought the price was worth, so I didn't bother. It was super nice to have time for reflection on my previous work assignment before arriving and starting the next---and all with no jetlag.

I spent some time working offline on a personal python project in one of the lounges. Also read a book on creativity and another about the changing international monetary order from the ship's library---said to be the largest library on the open oceans. One of the people lecturing in their auditorium/planetarium was a former chief counsel for the NSA (though I can't recall his name), lecturing on surveillance; fascinating Q&A with the audience afterwards (Asked what he fears most when kicking back with friends around a campfire, he said he fears the dissolution of nation-states).

Other passengers with cruise line experience said that the QM2 is different---their kids program and entertainment options are minimal compared to cruise ships, but then again, the QM2 is built to cross the north Atlantic comfortably, and her cruising speed, or 2/3s of maximum speed, matched the top speeds of most cruise ships. Cunard requires formal dress in all but one restaurant and in public spaces on the ship after 18:00 each evening, alternating formal and black-tie, with tuxes available to rent. My wife, my son, and I had a blast dressing up and 'going out in the town' in the middle of the North Atlantic.

So, if you watch for a good sale, it can be a very reasonable week of vacation, or an actual transatlantic move.
I have done something similar to this. My first entry is from 11 years ago. One thing that bothers me is that over time links stop working. I wish I would have downloaded the content and stored a local cache. Not everything makes it to archive.org.
Indian billionaires increased their wealth by 35% during the lockdown
How Coca-Cola uses Serverless to improve their service and save $10k per month
Self-censorship is not a bad response, given that the immediate and obvious problem is that conservatives will latch onto this and see "See? That's why we need to close the borders and deport all brown people!" That's a preposterous conclusion not supported by the actual evidence, but you'll wind up giving people like them ammunition. Remember: they won't listen to you a week later when you publish follow-up studies, or suggest possible remedies for the problem. Because they're not interested in the actual scientific truth, they just want to have an excuse to engage in the exact kinds of social distrust the study is trying to measure.
No they became popular because they paid publishers better because they had more data for targeting.
(OP) thanks for checking it out! it was definitely cool (but also surprisingly hard) to discover so many independent blogs by making this project. i'm glad you like it.
Great book series, I've read through it twice now. There is a stretch in the middle though that is notoriously slow but overall it is incredible. The world building is the best I have ever seen.
If you like them, I would also recommend Brandon Sanderson. He writes books almost as fast as I can read them
> Lowering our standard to sub-Saharan Africa is a shortcut to extinction.

> Living in harmony with nature is not, and never was, sustainable

> need is a push towards… more resource use

> We are created to do interesting things, hence the brains

Nothing above is true. Humans are exactly like cancer cells on Earth and may be universe is we go everywhere. Grow at any cost and kill the host finally. If we are capable of doing good ethical things does not matter because we never did that and will not. Uncomfortable but truth.
It’s just a function that returns a promise object. The await keyword triggers the wait and unwrap functionality, but in cases where you don’t care you can just call it as a regular function
Yeah you are right, I edited my comment. It is not all of them. But I do think it is at least 50% of them. I apply an auto filter on the full list of links, and then I curate manually. In both the auto and the manual part some links are missed.

(Thank you for reading the newsletter)
> it would even be another tool to identify you

How exactly? It seems like a difficult problem for a website to me.
C is assembly on steroids which gives you just the essential features of an HLL, without any of the fancy stuff which would complicate the translation and would potentially require a runtime environment.

Any C construct/operation has a canonical representation as a short series of instructions found on most machines. Essentially, what you get is expression-oriented syntax (operations are expressions yielding a result), support for structured programming (loops, conditionals), automatic register allocation and stack frame management through named local variables, abstraction for calling conventions and a rudimentary type system around integers and pointers.
Postman Desktop App’s New User Interface
> It seems that as systems scale (in size) they tend to become inherently lower-trust.

I think the commodity markets (grains, coal, oil, steel, etc) are a significant counterexample: they do use spot checks but by and large run pretty lean on mechanism and rely on trust.

Another one is customs enforcement.
Did we read the same article?

Just because someone doesn't agree with your view of the world doesn't automatically make them untrustworthy. From your perspective, maybe lives are more important than freedoms and you are willing to limit some freedoms temporarily or permanently if it means saving more lives. From someone else's perspective, maybe freedom is more important than lives, and they are willing to let some people (including themselves) die in order to avoid temporary or permanent limits on existing freedoms.

I think the point of the article is that if you suppress your instinct to mistrust people who think differently than you, your community will avoid incurring the social and economic costs that would otherwise accumulate.
Is there any Lisp interpretation on J language?
I have hard time searching anything called with one letter only.
Same here but I'm using noscript so I assume that's why.
I want to point out the large part of "unreadability" feeling here comes from the fact the code is pre-ANSI C89. so
tr(r,d)I d;{I z=1;DO(r,z=zd[i]);R z;}
is just a function definition.

I would say the structurally this extremely easy to read considering there is zero comments and the way it is presented. One can make this readability obvious by just expand the macros, change indentations and add line breaks, or, you can just spend several days to "get used" to it like Roger Hui (and Arthur who just use this kind of style for life).
Oh wow didn't know this is the company behind those annoying ads. On some sites, fivethirtyeight, its a infinite scroll list too. The worst thing I ever encountered. May be they fixed it now but it forced me to actually sign up for a fake email account and send an email to their staff about it.

Its amazing that they are worth 2.4B dollars though. I get it that its used on almost every site but still seems a lot. Our estimates of value have been severely distorted by the last year. Not sure if things will ever go down or if its the new normal.
Right, if you don't need it, you don't need to unwrap it.
> Does that include people of Chinese descent who are Japanese citizens.

Yes. It does not include non-Japanese passport holding Chinese.
Interesting: could you point me to one of those sites?
You test out new links with very few people and expand or demote based on the results of the first couple of testers. Pretty sure a bunch of social media, youtube, etc do something similar.
Most if not all of the very interesting signals are in the 100hz - 10Khz range. These signals are also very low voltage so. Add in that the skulls acts as a low pass filter and you end up in a situation where you just will not be able to recover the information needed to decode what the brain is doing at the required resolution.

You can use ECoG which is like EEG but placed on under dura-mater (a protective bag around the brain) but this is also highly invasive. Also the spatial resolution is pretty bad. You can get a hundred or so sensors in a few square centimeters.
I wish that were the case.
My explanation is that they abandoned the "buckets" that people put countries into when they talk about governance.

It's not communism. It's also not democracy.

They picked dictatorial government and matched it with unbridled capitalism which distills to two rules IMHO:

1. Make as much money as you want.
2. NEVER speak bad about the government/system.

It's working so far.

Their next big challenge is in the making now;
de-population due to the one child policy of the past.

They will require massive immigration which will be de-stabilizing. Interesting times indeed ...
I have been wrong about other issues in the past and it's with this frame of mind that think of these people. While I vehemently disagree with these anti-maskers, I also don't want to label them as "unter-menschen" forever. Maybe it's a good thing that living with people you disagree with, is a part of the social contract.
> rscho, I'll believe you when...

Believe what? I've said nothing hinting at racket being good for web programming. What I do say is that you are missing the forest for the tree. You should probably go back to rails or django, as you'll be much happier there.

And if like your username and debate abilities suggest you are really 20 years old you can't present yourself as "an experienced developer", sorry for being blunt. Regarding Racket at least, you have a lot left to learn.